Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
Diesel Engine
12 V 2000 M72 / M92 / M93
16 V 2000 M92 / M93
Common Rail
Description
M013023/00E
Printed in Germany
2005 Copyright MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
Diese Veröffentlichung einschließlich aller ihrer Teile ist urheberrechtlich geschützt. Jede Verwertung oder Nutzung bedarf der vorherigen
schriftlichen Zustimmung der MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH. Das gilt insbesondere für Vervielfältigung, Verbreitung, Bearbeitung, Übersetzung,
Mikroverfilmungen und die Einspeicherung und / oder Verarbeitung in elektronischen Systemen, einschließlich Datenbanken und Online-Diensten.
Das Handbuch ist zur Vermeidung von Störungen oder Schäden beim Betrieb zu beachten und daher vom Betreiber dem jeweiligen Wartungs- und
Bedienungspersonal zur Verfügung zu stellen.
Änderungen bleiben vorbehalten.
Printed in Germany
2005 Copyright MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
This Publication is protected by copyright and may not be used in any way whether in whole or in part without the prior written permission of MTU
Friedrichshafen GmbH. This restriction also applies to copyright, distribution, translation, microfilming and storage or processing on electronic
systems including data bases and online services.
This handbook is provided for use by maintenance and operating personnel in order to avoid malfunctions or damage during operation.
Subject to alterations and amendments.
Imprimé en Allemagne
2005 Copyright MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
Tout droit réservé pour cet ouvrage dans son intégralité. Toute utilisation ou exploitation requiert au préalable l’accord écrit de MTU Friedrichshafen
GmbH. Ceci s’applique notamment à la reproduction, la diffusion, la modification, la traduction, l’archivage sur microfiches, la mémorisation et / ou le
traitement sur des systèmes électroniques, y compris les bases de données et les services en ligne.
Le manuel devra être observé en vue d’éviter des incidents ou des endommagements pendant le service. Aussi recommandons-nous à l’exploitant
de le mettre à la disposition du personnel chargé de l’entretien et de la conduite.
Modifications réservées.
Impreso en Alemania
2005 Copyright MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
Esta publicación se encuentra protegida, en toda su extensión, por los derechos de autor. Cualquier utilización de la misma, así como su
reproducción, difusión, transformación, traducción, microfilmación, grabación y/o procesamiento en sistemas electrónicos, entre los que se incluyen
bancos de datos y servicios en línea, precisa de la autorización previa de MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH.
El manual debe tenerse presente para evitar fallos o daños durante el servicio, y, por dicho motivo, el usario debe ponerlo a disposición del personal
de mantenimiento y de servicio.
Nos reservamos el derecho de introducir modificaciones.
Stampato in Germania
2005 Copyright MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
Questa pubblicazione è protetta dal diritto d’autore in tutte le sue parti. Ciascun impiego o utilizzo, con particolare riguardo alla riproduzione, alla
diffusione, alla modifica, alla traduzione, all’archiviazione in microfilm e alla memorizzazione o all’elaborazione in sistemi elettronici, comprese
banche dati e servizi on line, deve essere espressamente autorizzato per iscritto dalla MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH.
II manuale va consultato per evitare anomalie o guasti durante il servizio, per cui va messo a disposizione dall’utente al personale addetto alla
manutenzione e alla condotta.
Con riserva di modifiche.
Impresso na Alemanha
2005 Copyright MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
A presente publicação, inclusive todas as suas partes, está protegida pelo direito autoral. Qualquer aproveitamento ou uso exige a autorização
prévia e por escrito da MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH. Isto diz respeito em particular à reprodução, divulgação, tratamento, tradução, microfilmagem, e
a memorização e/ou processamento em sistemas eletrônicos, inclus ive bancos de dados e serviços on-line.
Para evitar falhas ou danos durante a operação, os dizeres do manual devem ser respeitados. Quem explora o equipamento economicamente
consequentemente deve colocá-lo à disposição do respetivo pessoal da conservação, e à dispositção dos operadores.
Salvo alterações.
Amendment Service!
Any changes in contents will be sent to you in the form of an amendment,
provided you complete the reverse of this receipt card and return it to us.
M013023/00E
Description
Postcard
"
No. Date Name
1.
Please mark all filed amendments here.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
Bitte die Karte „Inbetriebnahmemeldung“ abtrennen und ausgefüllt an MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH
zurücksenden.
Die Informationen der Inbetriebnahmemeldung sind Grundlage für den vertraglich vereinbarten Logistik-
Support (Gewährleistung, Ersatzteile etc.).
Please complete and return the “Commissioning Note” card below to MTU Friedrichshafen GmbH.
The Commissioning Note information serves as a basis for the contractually agreed logistic support
(warranty, spare parts, etc.).
Ritagliare “Avviso di messa in servizio“ e rispedirlo debitamente compilato alla MTU Friedrichshafen
GmbH.
Le informazioni ivi registrate sono la base per il supporto logistico contrattuale (garanzia, ricambi, ecc.).
Postcard
Bemerkung:
Remarks:
Remarques:
Observaciones:
Commento:
Observações:
Table of Contents 1–I
Technical data
• Four-stroke diesel engine
• 12 or 16 cylinders
• 90° Vee angle
• Rated power
• 1080 kW to 1790 kW
• 90 kW to 112 kW per cylinder
• Displacement
• 26.8 l (12V) / 35.7 l (16V)
• 2.23 l per cylinder
• Engine speed
• 2450 rpm + 50 rpm speed margin
• Counterclockwise rotation
• Common rail injection system, electronically controlled
• Single-stage sequential turbocharging with charge-air cooling
• Triple-wall, air-insulated exhaust manifolds
• Electric starter
• Resilient engine mounting, height-adjustable
• Service block with pumps, filters, heat exchangers, battery-charging generator, coolant expansion tank etc.
• Electronic engine management system
Benefits
Life-cycle costs
• Low fuel consumption over the entire performance range
• Low oil consumption
• Easy maintenance
Performance characteristics
• Unrestricted low-load operation
Environmental compatibility
• Certified compliance with IMO NOx emission standards
• Certified compliance with EPA TIER II emission standards
Safety
• High standard
• SOLAS requirements are met
1 Coolant chamber (return) 12 Coolant transfer to carrier 24 Horizontal screw of bearing cap
2 Coolant chamber (supply) housing 25 Oil connection to engine oil
3 Crankcase breather inst. 13 Coolant connection for heat exchanger
position TC cooling 26 Vertical screw of bearing cap
4 Main oil gallery 14 Carrier housing inst. position 27 Gasket of oil pan
5 Sealing rings 15 Oil return from cylinder head 28 Main bearing cap
6 Coolant return from cylinder 16 Coolant supply to cylinder head 29 Sleeve bearing (crankshaft)
head 17 Flywheel housing inst. position 30 Gearcase inst. position
7 Cylinder liner 18 Crankcase 31 Oil nozzle for piston cooling
8 Carbon scraper ring 19 Oil pan 32 Engine oil transfer to gearcase
9 Engine oil transfer to 20 Oil filler neck 33 Coolant distribution housing
cylinder head 21 Oil dipstick inst. position
10 Intercooler inst. position 22 Connection for crankcase 34 Sleeve bearing (camshaft)
11 Oil connection for TC and flap breather KGSFree end
actuation lubrication 23 Oil drain, free end
Technical data
• Crankcase cast as one piece
• Integral coolant ducting
• Integrated oil supply to lubrication points and for piston cooling through the two main oil galleries
• Replaceable, wet cylinder liners with twin-stage plateau honing and carbon scraper ring
• Metallic seal between cylinder liner and cylinder head
• Split sleeve bearings for the crankshaft
• Camshaft sleeve bearings
• Vertical and horizontal bolting of the main bearing caps
• Integrated piston cooling oil supply via the two main oil galleries
• Crankcase ventilation (closed circuit)
• Oil pan with oil filler neck, dipstick, oil drain and connections for crankcase ventilation
• Engine oil pump, pressure and suction lines and suction strainer
Benefits
• High rigidity
• Low noise and vibration levels
Operation
Crankshaft with conrods and pistons, camshaft and engine oil pump are installed in the crankcase.
Gearcase (free end), coolant distribution housing (free end), flywheel housing (driving end),
cylinder heads, intercooler, crankcase breather, lifting eyes and the carrier housing for the
turbochargers are mounted on the crankcase.
The engine components installed in and mounted on the crankcase are supplied with
coolant and engine oil from the crankcase.
1 Driving gear for auxiliary PTO 9 Crankshaft gear (free end) 16 Crankshaft gear (driving end)
2 Speed-sensor disk 10 Raw-water pump 17 Idler gear
3 Driving gear for camshaft 11 Idler gear 18 Engine oil pump
4 Camshaft 12 Coolant pump 19 Engine oil pump drive gear
5 Crankshaft 13 Coolant pump gear 20 Idler gear
6 Driver for optional hydraulic 14 Driver for HP fuel pump and 21 Auxiliary PTO
pump drive fuel delivery pump KS Driving end
7 Raw-water pump gear 15 HP fuel pump and fuel KGSFree end
8 Idler gear delivery pump
Gear train
The gear train comprises the driving and idler gears arranged on the engine driving end
and in the gearcase on the engine free end.
Technical data
Straight toothing of gears
Benefits
• Low-wear power transmission
• Low maintenance
• No axial forces
Operation
The crankshaft gear (16) drives the camshaft and the idler gear (17) of the engine oil pump (18).
The gear (1) drives the auxiliary PTO (21) via idler gear (20).
Via the two idler gears (8) and (11) the crankshaft gear (9) drives coolant pump, raw water
pump, HP fuel pump and fuel delivery pump.
An auxiliary PTO can be additionally installed in the gearcase (free end) as an option. Engine
speed and injection timing are measured by redundant sensors at the speed-sensor disks (2)
of the camshaft and the crankshaft (Section 1.4).
Crank drive
The crank drive is installed in the crankcase. It is supported in sleeve bearings and locked in axial direction. Engine oil
supplied from the crankcase provides lubrication of the bearings and the vibration damper and cooling of the pistons.
Technical data
Piston
• Light-metal solid-skirt pistons with crown cooling duct
• Two compression rings, one oil-scraper ring
• Piston cooling via oil spray nozzles
Conrod
• Forged
• Split bearing shells
• Oil supply to lower bearing via crankshaft
• Lubrication of the upper bearing from the lower bearing through an oil duct in the conrod
Crankshaft
• Forged
• Bolt-on counterweights
• Press-fitted crankshaft gears at driving end and free end
• Low-wear sleeve bearings, oil supply from lube-oil system
• Axial location bearing provided
• Support bearings on engine driving end and free end, sealed with radial-lip oil seal
Vibration damper (free end)
• Torsional vibration damper with hydraulic balancing
• Integrated belt pulley
• Oil supply from lube oil system
Flywheel (free end)
• Hub with gear for auxiliary PTO
• Drive flange
• Ring gear for starter pinion
• Speed-sensor disk
Benefits
• High performance
• Minimum weight
• Long maintenance intervals
• Long service life
• Low oil consumption
Operation
The forces generated in the combustion chambers of the cylinders are transmitted from the pistons (1) and conrods
(4) to the crankshaft (8), transformed into rotary movement and transmitted via the PTO flange (11). Torsional
vibrations are hydraulically balanced by the vibration damper (6). Gears (7 + 9) press-fitted on the engine driving and
free ends drive the intermediate and driving gears of the gear train. Lubrication of the crankshaft bearings, support
bearings, upper and lower conrod bearings and of the vibration damper is provided by the lube oil system. To cool the
solid-skirt pistons, spray nozzles installed in the crankcase continuously spray oil into the piston crown cooling ducts.
The speed-sensor disk on the crankshaft (2) and on the camshaft (→ Page 1 – 06) ensure engine
speed and injection timing are each measured by two sensors.
Technical Data
• Individual cylinder heads
• Two inlet and two exhaust valves per cylinder
• Valve-seat inserts (inlet and exhaust)
• Centrally located fuel injector, secured with clamp
• Metallic sealing ring at cylinder liner
• Engine oil and coolant transfers between crankcase and cylinder head sealed by sealing plate
Benefits
• Designed for high firing pressures
• Low fuel consumption
• Low smoke index and exhaust emission
• Long service life
Operation
With the inlet valves (18) open, charge air flows from the charge-air pipe (1) into the
combustion chamber of the respective cylinder.
When the injector (17) injects fuel into the combustion chamber, an air/fuel mixture is generated
which ignites spontaneously under compression.
The exhaust gases generated by the combustion process flow through the exhaust valves (15) - after these
have opened - via the exhaust duct into the exhaust manifold (12) to the exhaust turbochargers. Operation
(opening/closing) of the inlet and exhaust valves (18 + 15) is controlled by the valve gear.
The accumulator of the injector (9) is continuously supplied with fuel from the rail (2) via a HP line.
Valve gear
Camshaft with driving gear and roller tappets are installed in the crankcase. Pushrods provide the connection between
roller tappets and rocker arms. The bearing supports with the rocker arms are mounted on the cylinder heads.
Technical Data
• Centrally arranged camshaft, lubrication of sleeve bearings from the crankcase
• The camshaft gear is directly driven by the crankshaft gear; Pushrods with roller tappets (splash lubrication)
• Bearing support and rocker arms are supplied with engine oil from the lube oil system
• Flying valve bridges for inlet and exhaust valves
• Valve clearance adjustment at the adjusting screws of the rocker arms
Benefits
• Low-weight design
• Low rotating masses
Operation
The camshaft controls the operation (opening/closing) of the inlet and exhaust valves (13 + +15). Valve
control movements initiated by the camshaft are transmitted by roller tappets (3+4), pushrods (2) and rocker
arms (6+10) to the valve bridges (12) of the inlet and exhaust valves (13+15). The valves (13+15) are
opened against the spring pressure and closed by the pressure of the valve springs (14).
Engine speed and injection timing are measured by redundant sensors at the speed-sensor
disks of the camshaft (17) and the crankshaft.
Technical data
Low-pressure system
• Fuel delivery pump, driven by camshaft of HP fuel pump, with non-return and safety valve
• Fuel hand pump
• Fuel duplex filter (switchable)
High-pressure system
The common rail injection system comprises:
• HP fuel pump with suction restrictor and zero-delivery restrictor valve
• HP distribution block with pressure limiting valve, pressure sensor and temperature sensor
• Rails
• Double-walled HP lines to the injectors
• Injectors with integrated individual accumulator and limiting valve
Return
• Surplus fuel from HP pump, injectors and HP distribution block (in emergency operation)
is led to the return line to the tank. Return fuel from injectors and HP distribution block is
cooled in the fuel cooler before being returned to the tank
Leak-off fuel
• Leakage monitoring with leakage sensor
Control
• Electronic by engine electronics
• Start and end of injection electronically controllable (variable)
Benefits
• Significant emission reduction at low engine speeds
• Variable pressure in common rail
• Low fuel consumption
• Good acceleration characteristics
• Easy maintenance
• Possible leaks at HP sealing points are led off by gravity and monitored
• Reduced risk of fire
Operation
The fuel delivery pump (1) draws fuel from tank (4) and delivers it via the fuel duplex filter (6) to the HP pump (7).
The HP pump increases fuel pressure to up to 1800 bar and delivers fuel via the HP distribution block (11) to the
two rails (15). HP lines (16) connected to the rails supply the fuel to the injectors (17). Solenoid valves which are
integrated in the injectors (17) and are controlled by the engine electronics determine injection timing and quantity.
The fuel quantity required for the injection process and to maintain the system pressure (up to 1800 bar) is preset
by a suction restrictor (8) integrated in the HP pump. The engine electronics determine fuel quantity depending
on system pressure and engine speed and control the suction restrictor in accordance with a performance map
stored in the electronic system. The injectors (17) provide optimum distribution of fuel in the combustion chamber.
The surplus fuel leaving the injectors is led through return lines (18) to the fuel cooler (19). Here, the fuel is cooled
and led together with surplus fuel from the HP pump through line (20) to the line to the fuel tank (4).
The entire HP fuel system is designed with double-walled lines. The rails (15) are integrated in the
two charge-air pipes (26). HP lines and injector accumulators are enclosed by the intermediate frame
(24) and the cylinder head cover (22) and therefore separated from the oil chamber of the cylinder
head (25). Possible leaks are monitored and signalized by a sensor (21).
Safety equipment
In the event of a fault, e.g. of the HP fuel pump (7), the pressure limiting valve (14) integrated in the HP fuel
distribution block (11) decreases maximum system pressure, thus protecting the other HP components from overload.
The fuel drawn off is returned via the fuel cooler to the line leading to the tank. At decreased system pressure,
the engine can be operated safely at partial load until the next service is possible.
In order to prevent continuous fuel injection and a possible fuel lock, e.g. in case of a jamming nozzle
needle, a limiting valve is integrated in the injector. In case of excessive flow, the limiting valve shuts
off fuel supply from the individual fuel accumulator to the injection nozzle.
Charging system
High power and acceleration requirements require wide-range performance maps for these
engines. Torque characteristics meeting these requirements have been achieved by systematic
development of single-stage sequential turbocharging.
The newly developed ZR 125 turbochargers in combination with the optimized flow characteristics of air and
exhaust system ensure high charging efficiency. This leads to high final compression temperatures. In order
meet the surface temperature requirements for classification, cooled compressor housings are used.
Technical data
• Single-stage turbocharging
• Electronically controlled sequential turbocharging with three operating modes
• Coolant-cooled, three-piece carrier housing for three turbochargers
• Three turbochargers
• Coolant-cooled compressor housings
• Coolant-cooled, triple-wall exhaust manifolds with air insulation
• Coolant-cooled intercooler
• Left-hand and right-hand turbochargers (secondary TC) can be cut in/out
• Central turbocharger runs continuously (primary TC)
• Common exhaust outlet
Benefits
• Low exhaust emissions
• Low fuel consumption
• Low surface temperatures
• Reduced thermal stress
• High engine torque at low engine speeds (wide performance map)
• Excellent acceleration characteristics
• Smooth transition from single TC operation to double TC operation and from double
TC operation to triple TC operation and vice versa
• Optimum adaptation of the charge-air quantity supplied to the engine air requirements
• Compact design
Exhaust system
With the exhaust valves open, exhaust gases flow from the combustion chambers of the cylinders
through the exhaust ducts (2) of the cylinder heads (1) to the exhaust manifolds (3) and further
through the exhaust pipes (4) to the turbochargers (5).
The exhaust gas entering the turbine housing (6) of the turbochargers drives the turbine wheel (7) of
the respective rotor assembly. From the turbocharger outlet, the exhaust gases flow through exhaust
collector (9), exhaust outlet (10) and the shipside exhaust system to the atmosphere.
The exhaust flaps (8) installed in the exhaust collector open/close the exhaust outlet downstream of the
secondary turbochargers. Thus the respective secondary turbocharger is cut in/cut out.
Charge-air system
Turbochargers driven by the exhaust flow of the two cylinder banks supply the charge-air system with the
required quantity of charge air. Air is drawn through the air filters (1) and compressed by the compressor wheel
(5), which is arranged on the rotor assembly shaft in the compressor (6) of the turbocharger (7). From the
turbochargers, the compressed air flows through the intercooler (8) into the air-collection housing (9). There the
charge air is distributed to the two charge-air pipes (10) and - with the inlet valves open - flows through the inlet
ducts (11) of the cylinder heads (12) into the combustion chambers (13) of the respective cylinders.
Air flaps (2) installed in the flap housings (3) open/close the air supply to the secondary turbochargers.
To achieve high cylinder power, the compressed air is cooled with coolant in the intercooler (8). The
split-circuit coolant system provides the possibility to preheat the charge air in the intercooler in low-load
operation. This leads to low HC emissions in low-load operation.
Sequential turbocharging
Sequential turbocharging
Sequential turbocharging is controlled by the engine electronics and facilitates the cutting in/out of
secondary turbochargers (4+5) based on engine and turbocharger speed.
During engine starting and at low idle, all three turbochargers (3+4+5) are cut in. To increase charge-air pressure
with increasing load, the two secondary turbochargers (4+5) are cut out by the air and exhaust flaps so that only the
primary turbocharger (3) is running. At high engine speeds all three turbochargers are continuously cut in.
The secondary turbochargers (4+5) are cut in/ cut out by the exhaust flaps (7) installed between turbine housing (6)
and exhaust outlet (8) and by the air flaps (10) installed in the air inlets of the secondary turbochargers (4+5).
The exhaust flaps (7) are opened/closed by hydraulic cylinders. The air flaps (10) are opened by the intake air
depression against the spring force of the air flaps. The air flaps are closed by hydraulic cylinders.
When cutting out secondary turbochargers (4+5), exhaust flaps (7) and air flaps (10) close simultaneously.
The air supply to the respective secondary turbocharger is interrupted by air flap (10). The air which has
been drawn in and compressed by primary turbocharger (3) is then routed to the combustion chambers (1)
of both cylinder banks via intercooler (12), air collection housing and charge-air pipes (13).
The first secondary turbocharger is already cut in by the engine electronics during the speed increase
to rated speed, i.e. the exhaust flap is opened. The suction draft of the running turbine opens the
spring-loaded air flap in the air inlet. As soon as engine and turbocharger speed have reached the
setpoint value, the second secondary turbocharger is cut in. The secondary turbochargers are cut out
in the same manner, i.e. depending on engine and turbocharger speed.
To ensure stable turbocharger control, turbochargers are cut in / cut out with hysteresis.
1 Engine oil pump 11 To HP fuel pump and its 20 Engine oil pump pressure
2 Strainer driver sleeve limiting valve
3 Oil pan 12 Camshaft bearing 21 Oil filler neck
4 Connecting line 13 Crankshaft bearing 22 Oil dipstick
5 Engine oil heat exchanger 14 Lower conrod bearing 23 Crankcase
6 Engine oil filter (switchable) 15 Upper conrod bearing 24 Cylinder head
7 Main oil gallery 16 Rocker-arm bearing 25 Gearcase
8 Support bearing, free end 17 Bearing of turbine rotor 26 Change-over lever (engine
18 Piston cooling nozzle oil filter)
9 Vibration damper
19 Sequential turbocharging 27 Crankshaft support bearing
10 Idler gear bearing
control/actuation 28 Idler gear bearing, aux. PTO
Technical data
• Wet-sump forced-feed lubrication system
Benefits
• Long oil-change intervals
Operation
The engine oil pump (1) draws oil via a strainer (2) from the oil pan (3) and delivers it through a connecting line (4)
to the engine oil heat exchanger (5) and to the two oil filters (6). From the oil filters, the cooled and filtered oil is
supplied via the two main oil galleries (7) to the lubrication points, spray nozzles and control and actuating cylinders.
Components supplied with oil:
• Crankshaft support bearing, free end (8)
• Vibration damper (9)
• Idler gear bearing in gearcase (10)
• HP fuel pump and its driver sleeve (11)
• Camshaft bearings (12)
• Crankshaft bearings (13)
• Lower conrod bearings (14)
• Upper conrod bearings (15)
• Rocker-arm bearings (16)
• Turbocharger bearings (17)
• Piston cooling nozzles (18)
• Sequential turbocharging control/actuation (19)
• Crankshaft support bearing, driving end (27)
• Idler gear bearing, aux. PTO (28)
The engine oil pump (1) is a gear pump. It is driven by the crankshaft gear (KS) via an idler gear.
Pressure limiting valve (20) protects the engine from excessive oil pressure.
Technical data
• Split-circuit cooling system:
• Coolant circuit
• Raw-water circuit
• Coolant cooling by raw-water-cooled plate-core heat exchanger
• Thermostat-controlled coolant circuit
• Coolant-cooled / preheated charge-air
• Coolant-cooled fuel return
Benefits
• Engine, oil and charge-air reach optimum operating temperature very quickly
• Prevention of white smoke by preheating the charge-air during idling and low load operation
• Charge-air cooling during load-operation
Operation
Coolant circuit
Following engine starting, coolant pump (1) pumps the coolant through crankcase
center cooling duct (2) into the cylinders.
It flows around the cylinder liners (3). From there it enters the cylinder heads and flows through the coolant
chambers (4) of the cylinder heads. Through the coolant ducts (5) arranged in the left and right crankcase sides,
part of the coolant flows to the turbocharger carrier housing (6), the other part via the two flow restrictors (7) into
coolant distribution housing (8). In the carrier housing (6), it flows through the coolant chambers and from there
through the cooling jacket of the exhaust manifolds (9) into the coolant distribution housing (8).
To ensure cooling of compressors (10), coolant is supplied on engine free end from the central coolant
duct (2) through lines (11) to the coolant chambers of the compressors (10). Through line (12), coolant is
supplied to the carrier housing (6) and through lines (13) to the exhaust manifolds (9).
When the engine is cold as well as at operating temperature, some of the coolant from the coolant
distribution housing (8) is fed directly to coolant pump (1) via flow restrictor (15).
Cold engine
The coolant flowing into thermostat housing (16) from coolant distribution housing (8) is routed via flow
restrictor (18) and intercooler (19) to the engine oil heat exchanger (22).
In the bypass upstream of the intercooler (19), part of the coolant flows through fuel heat exchanger (20) and coolant
filter (21). Downstream of engine oil heat exchanger (22) the coolant which has been cooled merges with the coolant
from fuel heat exchanger (20) and coolant filter (21) and is routed via flow restrictors (25+23) to coolant pump (1).
Upstream of the intercooler, flow restrictor (24) routes part of the coolant straight to engine oil heat exchanger (22).
Bypassing the plate-core heat exchanger (26) enables the engine, lube oil and coolant
to reach operating temperature quickly.
Part of the coolant flow from plate-core heat exchanger (26) is routed via flow restrictors (18+23)
directly to coolant pump (1). Upstream of the intercooler (19), flow restrictor (24) routes part of
the cooled coolant straight to engine oil heat exchanger.
Warm coolant is led off at connection (31) to supply the onboard heating system and enters the
cooling system downstream of the onboard heating at connection (32).
Flow restrictor (27) governs the amount of coolant bypassing the engine oil heat exchanger.
Coolant expansion tank (29) ensures flow-rate and pressure compensation through coolant expansion line (28).
To preheat the coolant, the engine is equipped with connections to the coolant preheating unit.
Raw-water circuit
Engine-mounted raw-water pump (1) draws in raw water through a raw-water filter from external inlet (2). It
is then routed through plate-core heat exchanger (3) before being routed to external outlet (4).
Raw water for gearbox cooling is routed via connection (5).
Technical data
• Flat housing with 4 plastic connectors
• Integrated engine monitoring system
• Integrated engine safety system
• Redundant CAN bus to higher-level operating and monitoring system (electrically isolated)
• 24 V DC supply
• Box for self-diagnostics
• All sensors and actuators directly connected to the ECU
• Integrated test system
• All sensors and actuators monitored for short circuits and defective wiring
Functions
Governing
• Engine speed
• Fuel HP
Control
• Injection (fuel pressure, commencement and duration of injection, operating status)
• Sequential turbocharging (cut-in and cut-out) of switchable turbocharger
• Engine protection with multilevel safety system:
• Power reduction
• Power limitation
• Emergency stop
Monitoring
• Exhaust temperature, A-bank
• Exhaust temperature, B-bank
• Engine speed
• Oil pressure
• Differential oil pressure
• Coolant temperature
• Coolant level
• Turbocharger speed
• Leak-off fuel level
• Oil temperature
• Coolant pressure
• Fuel pressure downstream of filter
Technical data
• Engine speed, oil pressure and coolant temperature are being monitored and displayed
• Integrated safety system
• Integrated test system
• Redundant CAN bus interface to governor and higher-level operating and monitoring system
• 24 V DC supply
Benefits
• Clearly structured screen display for operating status, measured values and fault messages
• Local operating panel (LOP) for start, stop and emergency stop
• Gearbox and other components can be integrated in the control system
• Maintenance-free
Benefits
• Operator-friendly
• Easy maintenance
• Good accessibility of fuel hand pump and change-over levers for fuel filters and engine oil filters
• Good accessibility to fuel, raw-water and electronic engine management connections
• Few interfaces to ship’s systems
• Simple system design, only little additional installation space required
• Components (pumps, heat exchangers, filters, electronic engine management system)
are precision-matched to engine operation
Additional information
For additional information on safety precautions, instructions regarding accident prevention, environmental
protection, proper operation and maintenance, localization and correction of faults as well as additional
technical data, refer to (→Operating Instructions) of the engine.
1.13 Index
C G
Charging system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 17 Gear train . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 06
Cooling system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 25
Crank drive . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 08 I
Crankcase with oil pan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 04 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 33
Cylinder head with injector . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 10
L
E Lube oil system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 23
Engine Management and Monitoring . . . . . . . 1 – 29
Engine models 12 V 2000 and 16 V 2000 O
Common Rail . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 01
Operation and Servicing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 31
F V
Fuel system with common-rail injection . . . . . 1 – 14
Valve gear . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 – 12